SIX
BILLION
IS A LOT
OF PEOPLE.
It is the number who will be living
on the Earth by the year 2000.
Most of them will not have enough to
eat. Most will be suffering from
shortages of other essentials of life...
but there will be plenty of nuclear
bombs—enough to kill all six billion
twelve times over.
These people will not be strangers...
THEY WILL BE YOU AND YOUR CHILDREN
Governments that claim they cannot
afford to eliminate poverty, rebuild
cities, solve problems of unemployment,
health and education, are already using
untold billions for "defense" in an
arms race that is likely to destroy us all.
We think it is time to change these priorities.
If you agree, you can help
lIIIITTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~
FELLOWSHIP OF RECONCILIATION
Box 271, Nyack, New York 10960
Send me:
❑ Disarmament Petition
❑ Information on anti-nuclear action
at Rocky Flats Nuclear Weapons
Plant in Denver, April 29 & 30
Information on programs related to
U.N. Special Session on Disarmament,
New York, May-June.
Name
Address
Capitol Campus Readei
of the Pennsylvania State University
The Capitol Campus
RTE. 230, Middletown, Pa., 17057
Editor-in-Chief—
Associate Editor--
Editorial Page Editor--
Layout Editor
Photographers ---
Copy Editor
Arts Editor
-------Greg Hall
•
Staff Adams, Bob Buckingham, Jan Gill,
Frank Lynch, Peter Olayiwola, Randy
Manager----
Advertising--
The Capitol Campus Reader is the school newspaper of
Penn State's Capitol Campus. It is published weekly on
Thursday by the students who attend this school. Final
Deadline is on Tuesday at 12 p.m.
Office W-129-131
Phone (717) 944-4970
Wayne Bulley, Paul Werver, Susie
Murphy
----- ----Ed McKeown
Parrett, Cindy Vaughn
Business and Advertising
-----Doug George
----------Jeff Stout
----Jim Musselman
----Maureen Doyle
-- ---------------Carol Ards
--Don Kramer
dives Page
NON A' Yu Wok Of CNA/ Comm?
Peter Olayiwola
Senior Senator
Business Administration
Capitol Campus is a unique
college with unique problems,
requiring unique solutions. We
all have to work together to
solve these problems. The
students must be willing to
speak out and make realistic
suggestions and criticism, and
the Administration must be
willing to see issues from the
students's point of view and
then make the necessary
concessions. It's time we do
away with unnecessary red
tapes!
Craig Hecker
SGA President
Capitol Campus is a good
school with a good faculty. The
potential for a quality education
is here; however, it won't
materialize to its fullest extent
until people realize that the
campus community must com
municate among its different
factions.
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1
Since the previous publica
tion of the C.C.Reader the SGA
has held two meetings. Income
for these past weeks was
514.00
There has been a number of
student concerns brought to the
attention of the SGA. Among
these are: prices in the
bookstore; the student center
not being open when it is
scheduled to be; the parking
fee and the way parking tickets
are handled. All are being
looked into.
Craig Hocker, SGA Presi
dent, gave a report on the
COBSGA meeting and on
President Oswald's speech.
President Oswald will be at
Capitol Campus on May 10,
while here he will meet with the
SGA Officers.
The action taken by the SGA
inthe past weeks are as follows:
George Roberts was rein
stated as Jr. Senator-at-large.
George had been on a medical
leave of absence.
Charlie Lament was voted in
as Senior D. Ed. Senator.
Randy Goshert was ap
proved as the new Social
Committee Chairperson.
NAIA was voted down by
SGA. (NAIA carried through)
in the Faculty Council)
Greg. Groover was approved
ipr Senior ISpnator-at-laage.
Scott Summers
Junior
The quality of education at
C.C. is certainly equal to, if not
superior to, that of U-Park.
However, the quality of the
social activities are at sub-lev
els to their potential.
On Thursday, May 25, the last issue of the C.C. Reader for
this academic year will be printed. We, the staff of the Reader,
would like to devote an entire Perspectives page for you, the
student body, and especially the graduating seniors, to voice
your opinion of Capitol Campus, the administration, the faculty,
the staff, organizations, or any issues relating to the campus in
general.
A type, doubled-spaced copy of your opinion would be
appreciated, but handwritten copies will be accepted if legible.
You may submit your letter in the C.C. Reader mailbox in the
SGA office, or drop it off at the Reader office in W 129 before
noon, TUESDAY May 23. Please limit your letters to about 300
words so we can print as many as possible.
Do with your friends as you do with your books. Have them
where you can find them, but seldom use them.
SGA News
SGA approved a motion to
back the proposal of taking
Capitol Campus off the
diploma.
SGA adopted a philosophy
to guide it through the coming
year.(it will be published in
another article).
iNR
MATH
CLAS
Joe Mahar
Former SGA President
I think that the faculty and
administration have no concep
tion of their product or who
their customers are.
What h You Say?
All SGA office hours have
been posted in the SGA office.
So if you would like to talk with
a representative stop in and see
when they are around.
xF you
ADD FIFT y
Pies VI Pry
Deefk, How mot
wit.t. You HAVE?
STUbENTS:4IOOpoo.
fieoc: $100030T?
STUDENTS :
RIC.HT
oNE MuNDRED
.-, Sows
AND
tivcKs
" •
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Sandy Mancuso
SGA Secretary